In addition to the scale-invariant placement of the nodes, the interactions are Long-Ranged (LR), i.e., the bond probability is taken from a slowly decaying power-law function of the distance between them.
Examples of long-range interactions in physical systems can be found in a wide range of subjects, such as astrophysics, plasma physics, hydrodynamics, atomic physics, and nuclear physics [1]}, [2]}, [3]}. Long-range interactions in complex networks were also used to model disease spreading [4]}, [5]}, social aggregation [4]}, [7]} and financial transactions [8]}.
